Book contents
- Local Content and Sustainable Development in Global Energy Markets
- Reviews
- Treaty Implementation for Sustainable Development
- Local Content and Sustainable Development in Global Energy Markets
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Editor
- Contributors
- Part I Introductory Context and Principles
- Part II Case Studies
- 6 Expressing Local Content through Black Economic Empowerment in the South African Petroleum Industry
- 7 Local Content Frameworks for Petroleum Industry Operations in the CEMAC Region: An Evaluation of Their Functionality, Sustainability and Normative Underpinnings
- 8 Local Content, Angolanização, and Sustainable Development in Angola
- 9 Local Content and the Sustainable Development of Oil and Gas Resources in Nigeria
- 10 Local Content Requirements and Treaty Implementation in Kenya’s Petroleum Sector
- 11 Sustainability and Local Content Requirements in Australian Oil and Gas Development: Has the Ship of Opportunity Sailed?
- 12 Local Content for Sustainable Development in Middle East and North Africa: Current Legal Approaches and Future Directions
- 13 Local Content and Sustainable Development in Norway
- 14 Local Content and Sustainable Development in Argentina
- 15 The Latin American Experience in Designing Local Content Policies in the Oil and Gas Sectors: Strengths, Limitations, and Future Perspectives
- 16 Local Content and Sustainable Development in Brazil
- 17 Industrial Policy and Local Content Rules in US Energy Policy
- 18 Oil and Gas Sector Local Content Decision Processes: Canadian Indigenous Participation
- Part III Lessons Learned and Future Directions
- Index
18 - Oil and Gas Sector Local Content Decision Processes: Canadian Indigenous Participation
from Part II - Case Studies
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 March 2021
- Local Content and Sustainable Development in Global Energy Markets
- Reviews
- Treaty Implementation for Sustainable Development
- Local Content and Sustainable Development in Global Energy Markets
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Editor
- Contributors
- Part I Introductory Context and Principles
- Part II Case Studies
- 6 Expressing Local Content through Black Economic Empowerment in the South African Petroleum Industry
- 7 Local Content Frameworks for Petroleum Industry Operations in the CEMAC Region: An Evaluation of Their Functionality, Sustainability and Normative Underpinnings
- 8 Local Content, Angolanização, and Sustainable Development in Angola
- 9 Local Content and the Sustainable Development of Oil and Gas Resources in Nigeria
- 10 Local Content Requirements and Treaty Implementation in Kenya’s Petroleum Sector
- 11 Sustainability and Local Content Requirements in Australian Oil and Gas Development: Has the Ship of Opportunity Sailed?
- 12 Local Content for Sustainable Development in Middle East and North Africa: Current Legal Approaches and Future Directions
- 13 Local Content and Sustainable Development in Norway
- 14 Local Content and Sustainable Development in Argentina
- 15 The Latin American Experience in Designing Local Content Policies in the Oil and Gas Sectors: Strengths, Limitations, and Future Perspectives
- 16 Local Content and Sustainable Development in Brazil
- 17 Industrial Policy and Local Content Rules in US Energy Policy
- 18 Oil and Gas Sector Local Content Decision Processes: Canadian Indigenous Participation
- Part III Lessons Learned and Future Directions
- Index
Summary
Focus in this chapter is on petroleum industry local content requirements for affected Canadian Indigenous peoples. Though Canada is a developed country, these indigenous nations are in a position analogous to developing countries affected by oil and gas development. Canada’s constitution, as judicially interpreted, recognizes and affirms indigenous peoples’ “aboriginal and treaty rights” that include the right to consultation and accommodation concerning proposed oil and gas development likely to affect them adversely. This duty to consult is typically discharged and implemented by means of impact benefit agreements (IBAs) between developers and indigenous nations, and enforceable conditions on government approvals of projects, including oil sands facilities and interjurisdictional pipelines, issued following public processes. The conclusion is that timing changes in government consultation would improve the effectiveness these IBA tools.
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- Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021